Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin is warning conservatives that the immigration bill could be a repeat of Obamacare, and she is accusing Congress of trying to “Pelosi” through the legislation.

Writing on her Facebook page Monday, Palin posted a 1,200 word critique of the border security amendment to the bill that passed with strong bipartisan support Monday night, titled “Holes in the Border As Big As the Holes in Their Amnesty Bill.”

“Just like they did with Obamacare, some in Congress intend to ‘Pelosi’ the amnesty bill. They’ll pass it in order to find out what’s in it,” Palin wrote. “And just like the unpopular, unaffordable Obamacare disaster, this pandering, rewarding-the-rule-breakers, still-no-border-security, special-interests-ridden, 24-lb disaster of a bill is not supported by informed Americans.”

Saying she’s a supporter of legal immigration, Palin called the border security measures “toothless” and called out Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) for being “disingenuous” in calling the bill a security improvement.

“It’s beyond disingenuous for anyone to claim that a vote for this bill is a vote for security. Look no further than the fact that Sen. Rubio and amnesty supporters nixed Sen. [John] Thune’s amendment that required the feds to finally build part of a needed security fence” and amendments from Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) and Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), Palin wrote.

Palin said the “permanent political class and Washington bureaucrats” have proved to be “untrustworthy,” and she said they are “sugaring” the bill with special items, calling out a visa exemption for foreign seafood workers in Alaska she said is designed to buy the votes of Alaska Sens. Lisa Murkowski and Mark Begich.

Rubio was asked about the Alaska provision Monday night on “On the Record With Greta Van Susteren” and disputed the idea that it was a special giveaway.

“Well, that’s not accurate, what it is is guest workers that are fisherman, it allows them to apply for a temporary visa, a work visa to fish in Alaska because the fisheries in that state have a particular issue that they want to use a work permit. That’s not a giveaway, that’s not cash. You have to pay for those visas,” Rubio said. The discussion did not mention Palin.

Continuing her comparison to Obamacare on Facebook, Palin said the upshot was that the immigration bill could likewise become a rallying point for conservatives going forward.

“For just as opposition to Obamacare became a rallying cry for the 2010 midterm elections, opposition to this fundamentally transforming amnesty bill will galvanize the grassroots in next year’s elections. And 2014 is just around the corner,” Palin wrote.